Infinity it was probably getting ready to shed its skin.
Ratgirl that's a great shot. In the winter they usually find a nice tree hole or bury themselves (really).
Infinity it was probably getting ready to shed its skin.
Ratgirl that's a great shot. In the winter they usually find a nice tree hole or bury themselves (really).
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
And they can partially freeze, thawing out in winter.
John do you have a range map for the two species. I have searched on the internet but cannot find anything that differentiates the two species. I recently found one as well. I did not keep it but I am going to set up an enclosure this week in hopes of catching a couple in the future. I live in central Texas if that helps.
Range is the only way to tell. What county are you in?
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
I sent you a PM about my location.
Welcome to the Gray Tree Frog club! I have a female my boyfriend named Alexandra VonRibbit (alex). Her tank is full of places to climb and a bark background on one side for her to climb and hide on. Lots of plants to hide in are a plus too. I have her in the tank seen here. They are nocturnal, so you might not see a lot of action during the day (mine curls up on the back wall or under her log and sleeps all day) but I love watching them hunt.
Last edited by Kurt; August 25th, 2009 at 11:27 PM.
They're awesome at hunting crickets, moths, basically any insect. They give up their bodies for the meal, by that I mean they will completely disregard their body's welfare to just slam into the glass to catch a moth haha. I've got 1 male and 1 female that I found together.
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